To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE imrefuyihcpuasertototh.
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE file number
GPO*ANJ^w*e** 1000/ej
iooo/w
Fort Missoula, Montana June 2, 1941
Special Assistant t9 the Attorney General Immigration and Naturalization Service Washington, D. C.
Attention: ./� F. Kelly, Chief Supervisor of Border Patrol SUBJECT : quarters and Subsistence of Officers and Employees.
1. As you know, oveminent-owned quarters almost sufficient to house all of our officers and employees at both Fort llissoula and Fort Lincoln Detention Stations are or soon will be available. It is therefore imperative that a determination of the basis on which such quarters may be furnished our officers be made.
2. Likewise, because of the inconvenience of present mess facilities, it is essential that we establish a mess for our single officers and employees at both Fort Missoula and Fort Lincoln,
o. I recently had the benefit of the assistance of Warden Humphrey, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Sandstone, Minnesota, who explained to me the vary practical manner in which these problems have been solved by his Bureau. The following is a schedule of the prices charged officers and employees of the Bureau of Prisons under the terms of its Circular 2340 of December 1, 1932, as amended November 1, 1934. I recommend the early issuance of an order by our Service embodying a somewhat similar set-up so that appropriate payroll deductions may be made. It appears that the classifications embodied in the following quotation will permit of a proper classification of available quarters here and at Fort Lincoln.
The following is quoted from the circular in question:
A - SUBSISTENCE
A-l Special Table Service
This service shall include from one to three meals per day. All such meals shall be furnished through the "officers1 mess" operating special table service controlled and managed by the Government. The term "Special Table Service" is used to describe mess facilities where small individual or group tables are used, a^trained corps of waiters maintained, and servic

Materials in this collection are made available for personal, non-commercial, and educational use. For permissions or questions about use of this material please contact the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula at 406-728-3476.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE imrefuyihcpuasertototh.
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE file number
GPO*ANJ^w*e** 1000/ej
iooo/w
Fort Missoula, Montana June 2, 1941
Special Assistant t9 the Attorney General Immigration and Naturalization Service Washington, D. C.
Attention: ./� F. Kelly, Chief Supervisor of Border Patrol SUBJECT : quarters and Subsistence of Officers and Employees.
1. As you know, oveminent-owned quarters almost sufficient to house all of our officers and employees at both Fort llissoula and Fort Lincoln Detention Stations are or soon will be available. It is therefore imperative that a determination of the basis on which such quarters may be furnished our officers be made.
2. Likewise, because of the inconvenience of present mess facilities, it is essential that we establish a mess for our single officers and employees at both Fort Missoula and Fort Lincoln,
o. I recently had the benefit of the assistance of Warden Humphrey, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Sandstone, Minnesota, who explained to me the vary practical manner in which these problems have been solved by his Bureau. The following is a schedule of the prices charged officers and employees of the Bureau of Prisons under the terms of its Circular 2340 of December 1, 1932, as amended November 1, 1934. I recommend the early issuance of an order by our Service embodying a somewhat similar set-up so that appropriate payroll deductions may be made. It appears that the classifications embodied in the following quotation will permit of a proper classification of available quarters here and at Fort Lincoln.
The following is quoted from the circular in question:
A - SUBSISTENCE
A-l Special Table Service
This service shall include from one to three meals per day. All such meals shall be furnished through the "officers1 mess" operating special table service controlled and managed by the Government. The term "Special Table Service" is used to describe mess facilities where small individual or group tables are used, a^trained corps of waiters maintained, and servic